Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Figures

    Glaucetes

    historical figure · 3 works · 5 mentions · 7 anchored passages

    Glaucetes of Cephisia

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Glaucetes of Cephisia1 mention

    Theomnestus and Apollodorus Against Neaera (Greek)

    Aeetes of Ceiriadae deposes that while he was polemarch, Neaera, the present defendant, was required by Phrynion, the brother of Demochares, to post bonds, and that the sureties of Neaera were Stephanus of Eroeadae, Glaucetes of Cephisia, and Aristocrates of Phalerum.
    theomnestus and apollodorus against neaera

    in the texts

    Against TimocratesClassical · Greek

    Athenian envoy associated with the capture and later defence of the captains.

    how the ship in question was taken by the galley that was conveying Melanopus, Glaucetes, and Androtion on their embassy to Mausolus, how the owners presented their petition, and how you voted that the goods were enemy property at the time of capture.
    against timocrates
    Androtion, Glaucetes, and Melanopus sprang to their feet,—and here you may judge whether I am telling the truth,—made noisy, indignant, abusive speeches, exonerated the captains, admitted that the money was in their hands, and asked that the inquiry should proceed at their own houses.
    against timocrates
    But it would perhaps, as he may suggest, have been a great shame for Androtion to be sent to prison, or for Glaucetes, or Melanopus.
    against timocrates

    Against CtesiphonClassical · Greek

    Ambassador sent by Callias to Athens.

    With this plan in view Callias sent ambassadors hither, Glaucetes, Empedon, and Diodorus the long distance runner, who brought to the people empty hopes, but silver to Demosthenes and his following.
    against ctesiphon

    Theomnestus and Apollodorus Against NeaeraClassical · Greek

    One of the three sureties for Neaera when Phrynion required her to post bonds before the polemarch.

    Aeetes of Ceiriadae deposes that while he was polemarch, Neaera, the present defendant, was required by Phrynion, the brother of Demochares, to post bonds, and that the sureties of Neaera were Stephanus of Eroeadae, Glaucetes of Cephisia, and Aristocrates of Phalerum.
    theomnestus and apollodorus against neaera